davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13
TO A IOY PIPING.
Pipe Will. tlloa may.ss, Oh happy ben

Pipe willis fhoa rnay'st, Oh happy beg,
Thy songs SO true, 50 rare, + =
That cost a little pain To be "
As this soft natural cir,
That from thy lips take easier birth
Than violets from the showered earth. ,.-
Pipe Willie thou may'st, the world is deaf;
This tine il oil thine own;
Pipe in tay inirth, norwasta sigh,
Because thou art Unknown; =
The songs that win o nations ears
Are red with blood, arr wet with tears. =
Pipe while thou Inay'st AMI oh beware,
When thoa TO love shall bow,
That she with whom Thy pipe then pleads
en- Be pure as thou art now,
Nor let thy sons untuacd DO
By aught that shanles the Muse and thee.
Pipe while thou n:sy'st, for life is short,
And, ere these leaves are brown. - 80. %
Death in his hands thy ripe may grasp
E And toss it rriely down, 81
And lrias the to the sunless shore,
Where voice and pipe ara heard no more.
-Longman's Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13
raets rarmer. eng,,. 70 know.

IN purchasing hens select carefully from
well known yards, 60 avoid the introduc-
ton ot diseases and lice into GoGl;s
Experiments made at the Michigan
Agricultural college make il. appear that
the asl.cs OF corn coils have valuc as
manure Of go per leo pounds, which il
more than twice that of Lard wood or of
WOOL ashes. 4I 4 5Haat
Progressive cultivatofs in the norti-
westcri, STATES icceed in growing fair
crors Of peaches every year by giving
winter protection,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13

took his Pipe from
bis lips. sold Man.,
b o W IS th It Y r
Johnny gettin' on'
Seems to me be
didn't look SO peart
last time | seed him
on the bluff heayin'
rocks at Cinnamon.
Didn't seem to take
much interest in it.
Thar was N pnur
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13

w for me- at your avn homo, plenty VOL \;
.ood ay; siper pisc-, all materials free. A.
LOVE, CLxyELAND. @.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13
HOW SANTA CLAUS CANE TO
b - SIMPSONS BAR. =.
BY Fret HARrE.

Copyrighted by Hougbton, Mi!ilin & Co. AMI
published by arrangement with theinI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13
Methodist Episcopal.
CIVIC SOCIETIES.
4. O. @ E.

star In the West Lodge, No. 60.
eadanan ". "; Lyman VI. Kells, nee .
Al ats second and Fourth Tuesday evenings OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13
e.asnEnI EncAMPMEMI no. 20.

Sank Centre Lodge, No. 81.
& N. Bruce N. c.; Chas Lonsren, secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13
Little Falls & Dakota.
Minnesota & Northwestern R'y.

Leave Arrive
St.. Paul. STATIONS. 81. Paul.
fs:i0 4 y 81. Louis s Kas City Exp $50 P n
7;R5 r ~ 1850 \ N
Chicago, Waterloo 4 Du-
7:05 p N hulue express. $50 AN
Randolph, Northfleld Far
1850 81 iOaut & WatervIlle acc 'tll:20 AM
D1dss Centre, Rochester, ez
$50 " Austin and Lyle acc fll:20 AN
Daily ex. Sunday. ex. Saturday. EXC
Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13
stearns County Officers.
HOARD .LF .cD.cAIIoN.

eYyesiksat-S. DarV. I'D .r -a
.Serretsry-P. i.ainD. E-- $3.50,
IrsISnTeT-LucaS i\eilS.
-IDirsctsrs-A. 5afto, T.. Lamb, Lucas hells, 5.
Peniergust, j. Norris, j. Is. Perkins.
SHkf. IF hraaoiS-W. Z. Rocheleau.
Board meets first Thursday in every month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13
W. c. T. y.

lno. Perkins, c. P. Geo. White. Secretary
Meets First and Third Tuesday evenings Of each
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13
PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD

T'y<siaeHf-E. P. Barnuln.
.Secretary-E. G. Rich.
Diyeetors-J. A. Dubois, Jas. A. Norris, W. A.
Gates, L. j. Harrison, \. Barto, X. L. Greene.
LiSrGrid2-Miss Louie Alien.
Library open every Saturday from to and
from 4 % 4: 2l T..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13

- W. c. Z. U.
Mrs. A. Moore, President, Mrs. 9. L. Lock
wood. Secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13

q. r. Palmer Post No. 40.
Coo.e Commander: n. Cleveland Adjutant.
heats second aud Fourth Wednesday evenings
of each month
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13

.<vn..vn mas nau TOUR great exhibitions
In as many years the Fisheries -
"Hcaltherics, "Insentoriesn and ..Colo-
MES" II Is row proposed to follow these
by tho "fankeries, =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Conversational Church.
REV, j, Is, BREW, PAsTOE


Sunday Services at 1888 A. M. and $50 r. NJ.
sunday school at 1900 IN. Young Peoples
Meeting one hour before evening services.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evenings at 30 z. N
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13
Baptist Church.

REV. A. o. PIEKCE, FAsTOK.
Services every alternate Sabbath at 10 80 A. N.
and Sr. N. sunday School Immediately afeer
me morning service. Wednesday evening SER
IN -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13
German Evangelical Church.

ED. FCHRMANS, Pastor.
Service each alternate Sunday at o'clock IN
sunday-school Immediately thereafter, at the
Norwegian Lutheran church,. ~ ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday service at 1O:3D A. N. and T.
Sunday school at I'm and Young Peoples meet
ing at q 80 r NJ, lead by Prof. W. +. Roc heleau
wednes day evening meeting Mt 8.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13
MEIRoSE.

English CathoIic.
B. DGyER AND Rev. d. J. CoGAS, PASTORS.
Services every alternate Sunday at lo:soA Am.
The Republican journal., 1887-06-02
MARIE.


In Thu city, May 81 by Rev. Geo. T.. Tufts, Geo
.. Grinde, of HrookSv!c, and Mrs. Eo.ilia iIarli
man, of Belfast.
Ia Liberty, May - l., j. o. Johnson t..o.
Henry II. Skinner and iaurf G. Warren both ii
NcarSinnHt.
In lslcshoro, May y hy Rev j. IL. West. cas-.
Everett A. w Imam and Mrs. Lizzie l.. Nenzie, hdt
OF lsle>horo
in Thorn'like. May j.. by Rev. T. f. Ware. Mir.
+, ); Nose, OF Knox, and Ms Bel r C"rniolth
of Thorndikr.
IN Camden, May y, tylu, j. Brown and Mis-
Llllan \. Patterson. hoth "f Camden.
In Linc"mlillr, MAY H. Horace \. Carpenter, "a;
i'r"ridencr, K. l., and Miss Jennie l.. oun. IF
LincGlnl lie.
In E"ckland, May % Henry Sanford Flint and
Nellie lianralan, both of Rorkand
In Rockian'i, May y, Josiah Scavcy and Albi;.
Bracket, both Of Rockland.
:. In Washington, May Is. by Hiram Bliss Jr,
Esq, William L. Dart and !tuicr A. Weaver, boih
of Washington.
IN Deer Island, May II, john S,,. and Matte
NJ; Grecnlaw. both of Deer Isle.
III ELLSWORTH, May Is, lierl,@it !. Casper. OF
NnrrN' and NJ is lara ~ Barron, of Ellsworth.
In Ellsworth MAJ q. Alhina II. Dresser and
Mrs. Myia T., Lord, both Of orand.
The Republican journal., 1887-06-02
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The ice freights from the kcnncbec are e. cents
spoken, Ship Lucy A. Nickels, from Sar Fran.
60. %. w.
Bark G. Il. Hazcltine got aground going out Nav
I'D on Brunswick, Ga, bar, and was hauled OH
9th and toWed into the harlor leaking. A survey
was held and recommended that she be taken t.,
Brunswick and discharged.
ship Elizabeth, Butman, at Liverpool Nav ..
from San Francisco, reports in gale May 20 lost
several sails. The chief officer fell from aoft and
was killed.
FREIGETS as reported by the Circular of Snow
Burgess, New York for the week ending NAV Is
some inquiry prevails for vessels to lead South for
Brazil, but Flour shipments hence and from neigh
boring ports have about come to halt, and i'm
portant revival of interest is anticipated until the
next crop becomes available. The Cuba trade
continues dull, both on inward and outward bust
ness. some inquiry is noticed in Wndward
1relghtS, but the low steam rates upon outward
calgoes operates against business in sail tonnage.
Rates on return ctr@ocs are very satisfactory, say
$500 per hid. upon Sugar from Barbados to New
ork. Coastwise Lumber tonnage has been in fair
demand, and from Gulf ports slight improvement
in rates has been established rates from Atlantic
ports are without change. Coal fret ghts are firm
at the quotations of the association. Local Char
tiers Sch. +. II. Herman, from Fcrnantiina to
NorWaik, Lumber, $3.50. Ship Henry Il. Hyde
New York to san Francisco, general cargo, private
terms. ship Iceberg, from Boston to Talcahuano
and Valparaiso, general cargo, { 900.
The Republican journal., 1887-06-02
SHIP NEWS
PORT OF BELFAST
tpt.F,.,

Ma, % Sch. Juliet, Turner, Bangor.
y. " \. Clifford. Woods do: Lillian.
White Nln:tihavcn.
SAILED.
MAJ 26. SCH Annie l.. Wilder, Thnrston, Rock
port, Me.
May =. sch. Juliet. Turner l.ockpolt, Mass
II. " Lillian, White, Boston
The Republican journal., 1887-06-02
Before The
Court
OF PUBLIC OPINION.
TESTIMONY OF PHYSICIANS.

The progressive, widc-awakc physicians
throughout the length and breadth of the
land, are awakening to a realization Of
the wonderful merits of DR.. r. c. Flowers
Scientific Remedies, and are prescribing
them with marvclously beneficial results.
Below we give one Of many similar
interesting letters from wide-awakc
doctors -
DARLINGTON, Pa, Jan. %, 1887.
Dear Sir: have been prescribing DR..
r. c. Flowers Liver Sanative, Lung
Cordial, Nerve Pills, Pain Destroying
Elixir, Blood Purifier, and Magnetic
Plasters, in my practice, with good
results. They arc splendid remedies.
w. A. SAWYER, NJ. ID.
These medicines are the fruit of
exhaustive scientific investigation, of
thorough medical skill. and the long ex-
perience of the physician who to-day
enjoys the most extensive private practice
Of any doctor in America. They are more
than good remedies. They are the
best that science and skill has ecet.
compounded.
For sale by your druggist, who, on
application, will give you free copy of
our magnificent pamphlet Of valuable
Household Formulas. 1t is richly worth
fifty cents.
The Republican journal., 1887-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.


The Comrades of 1h0s II. Marshall Post. No. y
g. 4. r., extend their thanks to the citizens of BE!
fast for Ihcir all freell rendered in the obsrl,
ance of Memorial Day The Post would especially
thank Rey. Geo. T. tufts for his able and touching
memorial sermon. and the ladies' OF the I;aptis
Church for their beautiful and appropriate crnl:l
ton of the church Memorial sunday. Also Mrs
ElIa l.. Alexander for her reading of an appro
PIRATE piece for the occasion. 10 Hon. :. l.. Mill
ken for the glorious tribute which lie cloqucntls
pad 10 our fallen comrades, and to the citizens in
general for their spontaneous observance of the
day. NJ. e. plLNoHiiI. .tdit. lost f..
The Republican journal., 1887-06-02
AMERICAN PORTS.

~ illll4i' hHu, boston.
AMERICAN PORTS.
Baltimore, May 81 Arrived Sch. Mary l.. Peters,
Wiiii;lm-, Fernandina, 9th. Sailed Sch. Louis "
'hailcs, below Potomac night of 10Th brig
\ct " hite, for Rio Janeiro.
Mobile, MAY u. Cleared bark John Watt sweet
scr, Liverpool.
seattle, May - Sailed ship Raphael Hardness
san Francisco.
>an Francisco May p sailed ship Almc,,a.
\ichels Queenstown;2lst, chartered ship Iroquois,
Darien, Ca. May % Arrived sch. Carrie A .
lane Dyer, from Charleston; cleared schr. Meyer
N Muller, Perkins, New York.
St Augustine, May y. Sailed Sch Dionc, Roc
cr- Fernandna.
Portsmouth, \. H., May 2s. Arrived, sch Flora
Condor, French, Philadelphia.
Warren, r.. J., May -. Arrived sch Helen Mar
Clryer, Port johnson.
:, New York, May .. Arrived sch. Helen G.
Moseley, Holt, tailaren; 24tl, arrived sch. Mary
y. Hall, French, Port Spain; 18th, arrived schs
Austin ID. knight, Drinkwatcr Dobov Penobscot
Carter, Jacksonville (see locas) cleared sch Liz
llc Lane, lIelrick, Fernandna; 10Th, cleared sch
Florence Leland, Adams, Galveston; 18th, arrived
schr Annie l.. Mckccn, Mahoney, Boston
Boston, May "a Arrived bark Clara f. Mech
very, Griffin, Ponce; sch. Joseph G.. Stovcr Arcy
bermuda; Goth, arrived bark Edw. Cushing Bick
more, Phila; 2sth arrived sch. John c. Smith
Foss, Brunswick
Philadelphia May 26 Cleared SCH. Belle of
i,ati, Nichols, Calcutta; sch 4. ii. HERMAN
wood, Fernandina; arrived sch. Lena X. Slower
nutGh, Pascagoala; Both, arrived schr j. Ponder
Iockland, May 20. Sailed Fannie & Edith, Jones'
A. Hayford, Warren, New York.
Brunswick, Ca, May p. Arrived. Sch. Charley
lineki, Patterson, Nassau; %, sailed schr. Fannie
A. Gorham, Burgess, New York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Arroyo, +. r. May 4. In port bark John f.
Chase, Clifford, for n. Of Hateras
Havana, May p. Arrived bark Havana, Rice,
New York.
Calcutta, April 10. In port ship Wandering Jew,
Nichols, mnc.
Hull, May %. Sailed ship Il. II. Thomas, Mich
OILS, New York.
Maine, for San Francisco
singapore. April IL. In port, ship William Nc
livery. =, Dunbar, for New York, ldg.
fendleton, PendIetOn, Belfast.
:, oheribon, April q. Arrived ship Sea Witch,
Drew, from Batavia.
The Republican journal., 1887-06-02
We are OyeI'i();l(Iejl!
The Season is BackWarQ!!

o"f store is io"hed from ".iLr t., loof as Il ncr,r
"'"S hg"fe, "nd re must gh rd Fl m, yoods
brfof" J"ig iSf.
l"" must harc thocs to m,u,.. DoDY h0u Tin 3ou
-rny al
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-03
POLICEMEN REMINDED
That the Fourth of May showed
Anarchism In Its True Light.

Anafch1Sm In It's True Light
CHICAGO, April 2. A remarkable
spectacle the like of which was never
before witnessed in any of the American
cities, was presented tonight at tho
headquarters of the police department..
The officers of the Central detail were
quietly standing in ranks for the roll
call when their highest superior, Chief
of Police Frederick T. Ebersold,
Unexpectedly entered the guard
room. He spoke few words
in an undertone to Lieutenant Ftzs
patrick and then in voice of suppressed
feeling addressed the ranks. He said:
"Men, next Tuesday want you to re.
member the fourth of May. Think of
the men wo threw bombs and kAled
your comrades. When you put in your
votes, vote every one of you and vote
for law and order. There is no politics in
this fight. 1t is for government against
anarchy; its for law and ORDER" The
blue.coated auditors scarcely breathed.
Their eyes strained hard and their
teeth clenched, they stood motionless
and silent as stones when the chief
ceased. The order to break ranks was
unheeded for a moment, not man stir
ring, regardless of the impera tive rule
requiring them to at once go to their
beats. The stalwart men in blue crowd.
ed around the speaker, exclaiming: "We
will We will!' "That's right; it is
against anarchy and agitation!" and 80
saying he gave each of the men warm
word or an encouraging look as they
hurriedly withdrew to their duty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-03
THE SCYTHIA WRECKED.
Great Loss OF Life Reported, ,
Though Not Confirmed.

Boston, April 2.-The report vas re-
ceived at the Cunard steamship office in
this city at late hour this evening that
the steamer scythia, of the Cunard line,
had gone ashore in the breakers at Scit-
uate, some six miles miles from Minot's
light, just before dusk tonight
1t was also reported that at
tue time of the disaster a blind
ing snow storm was prevailing, accom-.
panied by terrific gale, and that the
sea was simply wild with fury. The
Scythia has over 500 persons on board,
including the passengers and crew, and
FROM rumors which cannot be verified,
because telegraphic communication with
that station is interrupted by storms,
it is feared that there has been great loss
of life. Wrecking companies have en-.
deavored to send out tugs to the relief of
the stranded ship, but the sea is SO ter.
rifle that they could not live outside.
They are waiting for the sea to subside.
La r.-There seems to be no doubt
from information received at this time,
that the Scythia disaster is q fact, but
how serious it is cannot be learned
until boats can go out. 1t will
be impossible to get details
tonight, and the Associated Press
reporter will go to the wreck on the first
boat out. The report of the disaster
has been confirmed by the police boat
Proctor. A tug, with a relief crew
and reporters on board, will leave for
the scene of the wreck as soon
AS it is safe to venture outside.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-03
RAW DISTRICT RACES.
Arab wins in Three Heats Out
of Four.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-Only Arab,
Charlie Hilton and J. Q. started in the
2,lS class at Bay District to-day, and
everything was in the formers hands
from the start to the finish. In the pools
he commanded so to Is for the other
two combined. Hilton won the first
heat in jog in 224, Arab, 2 %, and j.
@. nearly distanced through series OF
breaks. Arab won tie next three straight
heats and the race in 2O4. 2 20a and
2.23A. Arab was not pushed IN either
heat, both Charlie Hilton and J.. Q. de;
stroying whatever chances their speed
gave them by breaking badly whenever
they came anywhere near Arab. The
slightest effort on his part YVES Sufficient
to carry them off their feet between
heats. Problem and Alert were sold at
auction; the former was tuosaed down
to Burnetts, of Chicago. for $340o, and
Alert to Jno. Armstrong, Of Detroit.
Mich,. for $500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-03
EASTERN.
People in Texas in q
Starving Condition.
A DETROIT BROKER ABSC0NDs.
No Ground Found for Interfering
With the Patent of a Califor-
mia Ranch.

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HsEAEp
GALVESTON, Tex. April 2. A special
to the News from Austin says that Stats
Senator Woodward, of Calhoun county.
has received statement from Atascoss
county, sworn to by four responsible
citizens and endorsed by the County
Judge. the Sheriff and the County Clerk.
giving the names of nineteen families IN
that county. whom the officials declaro
are in condition of starvation, occa-
stoned by drought. The number OF per-
sons in each county, as stated, show
total OF lO6 persons. Tue paper statss
that these families are unable to procure
sufficient food, and are now resortinc.
In some cases, to eating the carcasses of
cattle that have died OF starva alton. The
signers OF the statement appeal for ala
from the Legislature, but Is nothing
more can be expected from that soures.
It is left for the generous to render susk
aid as they can. The statement, after
representing the deplorable state of af.
fairs. concludes by saying that whate, e
will be done should be done at once.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-03

establishment of all, the defense 9, after
ealing few witnesses, at once submit-
ted their case to the jury. This was
done as clever trick. There was no real
defense, and both Ewing and Swayne
dared not allow Stansberry to have the
closing argument to the jury. United
States Attorney. Morton, was unprepar
ed to address the jury, but he did the
best he could upon the moment. The
defense again submitted the case to the
Court without argument. Judge Nc.
Lean charged the jnry so strongly that
tney presented q verdict of mot
guilty" and this gang Of Grimm.
ais, the worst Ohio had ever
known, escaped conviction. Kissane
was especially noted. He was somewhat
attractive in person, very fluent speaker
with bland and innocent manner, very
well dressed and always appearing like
a gentleman and a refined person. He
managed to gain the sympathy of the
spectators. The verdict broke the heart
of Mr.. Burton. He seemed dazed by
the shock and his occupation gone. He
returned to Cleveland bankrupt in for. |
tune, having spent over $50, 900 in the
pursuit of these rascals. His inter. |
est in life ceased and not long
after he died. His fate caused great |
sympathy at the time, and he was re.
garded with special interest. Some eff.
fort YVES made to reimburse him for the |
money he had expended, but the verdict
of mot guilty" was conclusion with
the Government, and for his long and
wearisome trials and his unselfish labors
he received no reward. Soon after
the trial the gang of scoundrsls |
and left Cincinnati, where
they were marked as guilty and
being regarded as robbers and muir
derers, they slank at last out of sight.
Kissane, the most brilliant of the party, |
went south. was indicted in Kansas for |
murder (the Martha Washington having
sunk opposite Helena). but escaped con.
vio'ion. On the death of Burton, the
public interest in the matter ceased,
and the case was forgotten. From
the writer's knowledge of Kissane and
his remarkable ability it would not be
to find be had changed his
name, turned "honest" and was doing
the honors of a respectable and exem-
plary citizen at the head of respectable
household. His escape from justice is
the romance of century.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-03
ANAHEIM WINES.
What Good Judges Have to Say
of Them.

The following letter will explain itself
and is pretty good recommendation OF
the excellence of Anaheim winess
Los ANGELES, March 25, 1887.
W. r. Matthews, Esq:
My DEAR SIR-In reply to your in.
uuiries l am pleased to say that the case
of Auaheim sherry which you SO kindly
got Mr. Theodore Reiser, of Anaheim,
to put up for shipment to Boston, safely
arrived, after some delay in passage,
and seems to have given marked salts
faction to some gentlemen quite familiar
with good foreign. wines. One of them,
writing March l6,h, briefly says: II
think it O very pleasant wine-certainly
remarkable for its price,"
Another gentleman, who has a fine
and delicate taste, wrote to me, Febru-
ary 2Sth, as follows: II have tried the
sherry twice, and like it very much. 1t
has the strong bouquet and fruity flavor
of all the California wines I have ever
tried, and is so entirely different
from the sherries usually served
that | can make no comparison.
The first time l had come was
at dinner, with three other people, after
we had drank some Veterans pale
sherry which is pretty good and not
fiery, nor dry. The contrast was very
noticeable, and we all thought the Cali.
| fornian wine reminded us of Catawba." !"
"The next day l had some at lunch,
without any other wine; and it seemed
to me much less pronounced in flavor
and not so sweet. prefer it very much
to dry wine, but l don't think most
people would, as / find myself quite
singular in liking sweet brown sherry,
sweet champagne. &c. 1t seems to me
very pure and without alcohol"
March l4-This last gentleman.
writing spontaneously TO me about the
wine. in postscript says:
81 like the Anaheim sherry better
than any wine know of the kind. 1t
is delicious to me-"
You can easily understand why a
taste, formed on dry and often altered
sherries, should be at first surprised by so
rich wine, with so much aroma.
You observe that also Mr.. Reiser's
Sherry wines seems less marked by the
| flavor peculiar to the Californian wines,
and grow in favor, so as to seem "de-
licious" to refined and temperate taste,
uncorrupted by the use Of spirits in any
form. think the strictest friends Of
health and temperance might welcome
the general substitution of such wines
for the fiery stimulants and vile mixtures
with foreign labels that are destroying
the morals and the stsmachs Of the
American people.
Yours very truly.
| Hon. DNRlY EAHaRHu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-03
Considering Means to Increase
Irrigation.

AUBURN, April The second mon
ster meeting to consider ways and
means to enlarge the supply of irrigating
water was held to-day. The reports of
committees were received, and the
committees were continued with en-.
larged powers. Steps will be taken
to enlarge the supply this season.
These systems are being considered for
the continuation Of the South Yuba
canal from Gold run; another for the
California Water Company to pipe over
the American river near Auburn; an
other, via the Giant Gap ditch, headi g
in the American river near Alta. All
are feasible. One or two of these
bitches are expected to be built inside of
two wears.